Comments for Stories of UNICEF Innovationhttp://unicefstories.org
Wed, 17 Dec 2014 08:59:46 +0000hourly1http://wordpress.com/Comment on JOB OPPORTUNITY: RESEARCH SCIENTIST CONSULTANT, BIG DATA FOR INNOVATION PROJECT by ywwphttp://unicefstories.org/2014/12/16/job-opportunity-research-scientist-consultant-big-data-for-innovation-project/#comment-38184
Wed, 17 Dec 2014 08:59:46 +0000http://unicefstories.org/?p=23981#comment-38184i have solved problems that einstein/edison could not.
check my cv http://goo.gl/F0u2Bm
]]>Comment on JOB OPPORTUNITY: Innovation Project and Communication Consultant by ywwphttp://unicefstories.org/2014/12/15/job-opportunity-innovation-project-and-communication-consultant/#comment-37968
Mon, 15 Dec 2014 10:28:42 +0000http://unicefstories.org/?p=23948#comment-37968check my cv at http://goo.gl/F0u2Bm
Children Malnutrition problem can be significantly solved via this http://wp.me/p3dJz1-6U
]]>Comment on Innovation seminar inspires Swedish audience by ywwphttp://unicefstories.org/2014/12/11/innovation-seminar-inspires-swedish-audience/#comment-37673
Fri, 12 Dec 2014 04:04:12 +0000http://unicefstories.org/?p=23943#comment-37673good to read,
WHO says first six months breast milk required for infant. ILO sets 12 weeks paid maternity leaves standard for the world to follow.
Infant remains malnutritioned with such policy.
My company offered extended maternity leaves up to six months that are unpaid, and with no manager approval requirement. This solves malnutrition problem in infant.
]]>Comment on Narrative of a Partnership: Open Source Hardware in Uganda by moda gafas de solhttp://unicefstories.org/2014/01/07/unicef-pioneers-high-tech-education-for-marginalized-children/#comment-36341
Wed, 26 Nov 2014 12:05:18 +0000http://unicefstories.org/?p=20111#comment-36341I’ve learn some good stuff here. Definitely value bookmarking for revisiting.
I surprise how a lot effort you set to create one of these fantastic informative website.
]]>Comment on 10 Questions to ask about Hardware Distributions by L⭐C (@sleepylemur)http://unicefstories.org/2014/11/17/dumping-smartphones-on-west-africa-is-a-bad-idea/#comment-35324
Thu, 20 Nov 2014 23:24:11 +0000http://unicefstories.org/?p=23721#comment-35324discard this and the other reply: I see that it’s done
]]>Comment on 10 Questions to ask about Hardware Distributions by L⭐C (@sleepylemur)http://unicefstories.org/2014/11/17/dumping-smartphones-on-west-africa-is-a-bad-idea/#comment-35322
Thu, 20 Nov 2014 23:19:10 +0000http://unicefstories.org/?p=23721#comment-35322Perhaps a link to that update could be added as a preface to the above piece.
]]>Comment on 10 Questions to ask about Hardware Distributions by BLAIRhttp://unicefstories.org/2014/11/17/dumping-smartphones-on-west-africa-is-a-bad-idea/#comment-35160
Wed, 19 Nov 2014 23:12:56 +0000http://unicefstories.org/?p=23721#comment-35160@andrew_zolli, to respond to your comment about Hope Phones, I used to run that campaign for Medic Mobile for many years. It is a terrific, low touch campaign for donors. But, as an organization, Medic Mobile was never about sending reused or new phones back to Africa – which was often the misconception. The Hope Phones campaign is about having donors recycle their phones which then allows MM to repurpose 100% of the funds collected from the recycling partner into MM’s programs. The funds are used to purchase hardware or software, sometimes to buy new phones for CHWs but also solar cell phone chargers, etc. The key takeaway is that what the funds went towards were always driven by local need, and then even more awesome things were able to happen. See example here: http://magazine.good.is/articles/this-earth-day-resurrect-the-cell-phone-graveyard

To @unickf, thank you for opening the conversation and welcoming this debate. And bravo to all of us who are working to make a difference. We’re all trying to improve lives and that’s what’s important, so let’s keep that front of mind.

]]>Comment on A talk with Apps Against Ebola – Followup to Don’t Dump Phones post by evertbhttp://unicefstories.org/2014/11/19/a-talk-with-apps-for-ebola-followup-to-dont-dump-phones-post/#comment-35150
Wed, 19 Nov 2014 19:31:34 +0000http://unicefstories.org/?p=23774#comment-35150@Goodness They are to some extent. There is a lot of data gathering, currating and mapping going on behind the scenes. All on an open and share basis.
]]>Comment on A talk with Apps Against Ebola – Followup to Don’t Dump Phones post by evertbhttp://unicefstories.org/2014/11/19/a-talk-with-apps-for-ebola-followup-to-dont-dump-phones-post/#comment-35149
Wed, 19 Nov 2014 19:30:20 +0000http://unicefstories.org/?p=23774#comment-35149Malan, we should have a chat sometime. Shoot me an email please: evert@disastertechlab.org
]]>Comment on A talk with Apps Against Ebola – Followup to Don’t Dump Phones post by Goodnesshttp://unicefstories.org/2014/11/19/a-talk-with-apps-for-ebola-followup-to-dont-dump-phones-post/#comment-35145
Wed, 19 Nov 2014 18:41:28 +0000http://unicefstories.org/?p=23774#comment-35145Why isn’t UNMEER helping out more with open data standards, promotion of open source technology, resolution of data sharing arrangements, and promotion of flexible common models? Just wondering, from NY.
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